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Attestés

Attestés, or attestations, are formal declarations that something is true, authentic, or compliant. An attestation is typically written and signed by someone who has authority, knowledge, or access to the relevant information. The term derives from Latin attestare, meaning to bear witness. In Hungarian usage, attestés often appears in legal, administrative, or professional contexts to describe a signed statement or certification.

In law and administration, attestations function as evidence or confirmation. A notary or official may provide

In education and employment, attestés can refer to a certificate or formal statement confirming qualifications, training,

With the growth of digital systems, electronic attestations are used to prove a device’s or software’s state

See also: certification, authentication, notarial act, affidavit.

an
attestation
of
a
signature,
a
copied
document’s
authenticity,
or
the
document’s
date
or
place.
Common
forms
include
attestations
of
identity,
attestations
of
copies,
and
attestations
required
for
contracts,
financial
transactions,
or
regulatory
filings.
Their
legal
significance
depends
on
jurisdiction
and
the
governing
rules.
or
completion
of
a
program.
In
healthcare,
attestations
may
verify
consent
or
compliance
with
standards.
In
business,
attestations
of
conformity
or
compliance
assert
that
products
or
processes
meet
specified
requirements.
or
the
integrity
of
data.
Digital
attestations
may
rely
on
trusted
hardware,
cryptographic
proof,
or
secure
enclaves,
and
are
central
to
identity
verification,
software
signing,
and
supply-chain
security.